Kanagawa bugyō
| Subclass of | Ongoku-bugyō  |
|---|---|
| Golle imaaɗe | 3 Morso 1859 |
| Official residence | Kanagawa Bugyōsho |
| Named after | Kanagawa-juku |
| Lesdi | Tokugawa shogunate |
| Applies to jurisdiction | Yokohama |
| Dissolved, abolished or demolished date | 11 Seeɗto 1868 |
Ko Kanagawa bugyō (祈川奉 hujjaaji ) nih ko jagge laamu Tokugawa to Japon. Ndee biro sosaa ko ñalnde 3 sulyee 1859, nde fudai daimyō joy toɗɗaa. Firooji aadaaji ndartinii ɗeen tiitooɗe Japon ko "komiseer" walla "overse" walla "laamu".
Ndee tiitoonde bakufu ina hollita jaagorgal toppitiingal njuɓɓudi porto Kanagawa (yimern Yokohama. Limoore worɓe jogiiɓe tiitoonde ndee e sahaa gooto ina seerti e nder yontaaji, gila e ko famɗi fof joy e hitaande 1859, ko ina tolnoo e 9 e sahaa gooto.
Oon biro ina heewi jogaade golle e sahaa gooto e biro gaikoku-bugyō.
Doggol Kanagawa bugyō Ko ɗum doggol dinamiik, ina waawi kadi meeɗde waawde timminde tolnooji keertiiɗi ngam timminde. Aɗa waawi wallude e ɓeydude geɗe majjuɗe e iwdiiji koolniiɗi. Mizuno tadanori, (1859). Masao mo taƴaa Masao (1859–1860, 1861-1862). Matswaara Yasunao (1860-1863). Abe Masato (1864-1866). Hayakawa Hiyakawa Ƴeew kadi Bugyō Note Beasley, William G. (1955). Suɓo Kuutorɗe e politik caggal leydi Japon, 1853–1868, p. 324. Beasley, p. 337. Woni, p. 340. Beasley, p. 336. Beasley, p. 331. Woni, p. 204.
References[1]
- ↑ Beasley, William G. (1955). Select Documents on Japanese Foreign Policy, 1853–1868, p. 324.